When man first attempted
verbal communication through
the vibration of the vocal-chords,
what later became known as
speech was born.

In early man,
survival necessitated
the use of all one's senses
in conveying
and receiving information.
Man, during his evolution, narrowed
and came to believe
that the verbal was the critical
and only means
of communication.
As a large portion of the civilization
became less in touch
with the responsibility
of personally
fulfilling their immediate needs
in the move from predominately rural,
to city and suburban life,
survival took on a different meaning,
and our desire to stay open
on all auric levels
was replaced
by a need for protection
of a different kind.
Our sensory perceptions
were assaulted,
and personal space allotment
became challenged.
The verbal
became the dominant
and sometimes only
means of communication.



Animals, in contrast,
never veered from being
complete auric sensors
for vibrational information.
They remain
open receptors
for hearing the voices that speak
throughout
the body.

We are all vibrational
auric beings,
with
physical,
emotional,
mental,
and
spiritual
aspects.

We limit the ways in which
we may
access
information
when we remain
in
the belief system
of
the
spoken word
as
the only
vibration
that
speaks.